Credit: The Associated Press

A cleaner walks down the stairs of a below-ground arcade in central Athens, on Monday, July 1, 2013. Only one shop in the arcade remains open while the other 23 have closed, mostly during the financial crisis that has triggered store closures and a spike in violent crime.

ATHENS, Greece — Greece's international creditors are to resume talks in Athens for approval of the next installment of rescue loans, after a two-week hiatus which saw the near collapse of the coalition government.

Ministers responsible for reforms were meeting Monday ahead of talks with the representatives of the International Monetary Fund, European Central Bank and European Commission, known as the troika. At stake is approval for 8.1 billion euros ($10.6 billion) from the country's multi-billion bailout fund from other eurozone countries and the IMF.